Peerage Record – 16149

     Mary Isabella Adams was born on 27 April 1851 at Pitcairn Island^G.¹ She was the daughter of Jonathan Adams and Phoebe Quintal.¹ She married Charles Richard Holmes Christian, son of Benjamin Claudius Christian and Eliza Quintal, on 13 October 1875 at Norfolk Island^G.¹ She died on 27 August 1929 at age 78 at Norfolk Island^G.¹
     Mary Isabella Adams usually went by her middle name of Isabel.² Benjamin Claudius Christian and Eliza Quintal emigrated on 8 June 1856 from Norfolk Island; on board the transport Morayshire.³ From 13 October 1875, her married name became Christian.¹

     Selina Colquhoun Burns was the daughter of James Cleland Burns.¹ She married Sir Francis Douglas Blake, 1st Bt., son of Francis Blake and Mary Douglas, on 14 December 1886.¹ She died on 12 September 1915.¹
     From 14 December 1886, her married name became Blake.¹

     James Cleland Burns was born on 17 June 1832.² He was the son of Sir George Burns, 1st Bt. and Jane Cleland.² He died on 18 December 1908 at age 76.²
     He lived at Glenlee, Hamilton, Lanarkshire, Scotland^G.¹

     Francis Blake was born in 1832.¹ He married Mary Douglas, daughter of Reverend Roddam Douglas, on 21 June 1853.¹ He died in 1861.¹
     He gained the rank of Captain in the Northumberland Light Infantry Militia.¹ He lived at Tillmouth Park, Northumberland, England^G.¹ On 10 September 1860 He succeeded to the estate of Tillmouth Park by the devise of Sir Francis Blake, 3rd Bt., of Twisel.¹

     Tinafanaea (?) was born at Tubuai Island, Tahiti^G.¹ She died between 1808 and 1814 at Pitcairn Island^G.¹
     She may have been from Tubuai and it is likely she came along voluntarily when the Bounty sailed from Tahiti for the last time. On Pitcairn, she was shared as a consort by the two Tubuaians, Titahiti and Oha. Some sources claim she was Titahiti’s but that he shared her with Oha.¹ When Adams’ consort, Obuarei, died towards the end of the first year on Pitcairn, Tinafanaea was ‘given’ to Adams. Earlier, Tararo’s consort, Toofaiti, had been ‘given’ to Williams. This was more than the Tubuaian men and Tararo could tolerate, and the two outrages combined to set off the bloodshed that eventually wiped out almost all the men on the island.¹ Tinafanaea seems to have stayed in Adams’ household even when he, after Mills was killed on Massacre Day, took Vahineatua as his consort. Tinafanaea died sometime between the visit of the Topaz (1808) and the Briton and the Tagus (1814). She left descendants.¹ She was also known as Tinafanaea (?)² She was also known as Nanai (?)³ She and Tetahiti (?) were associated circa 1790 at Pitcairn Island^G.² She and Oha (?) were associated circa 1790 at Pitcairn Island^G.² She and John Adams were associated at Pitcairn Island^G.²

     George William O’Brien married Margaret Wynyard.¹

     John Sandes was born on 26 February 1863 at Cork, County Cork, Ireland^G.² He was the son of Reverend Samuel Dickson Sandes and Sophia Julia Besnard.² He married Clare Louise Berry in 1897 at Melbourne, Victoria, Australia^G.² He died on 29 November 1938 at age 75 at Port Macquarie, New South Wales, Australia^G.²
     He was editor of the Daily Telegraph at Sydney, New South Wales, Australia^G.² He was an author and publsihed poet.²

     William Blois was born before 1625. He married Cecily Wingfield, daughter of Sir Thomas Wingfield and Elizabeth Drury. He died in 1672.¹
     He lived at Grundisburgh Hall, Suffolk, England^G.¹

     Cecily Wingfield is the daughter of Sir Thomas Wingfield and Elizabeth Drury.¹ She married William Blois.
     Her married name became Blois.¹